The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 24

1 M. if 24 TOE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Y. May 22, 1952 for Bus School Officials Resolutions encouraging boards of education to sponsor school bus driver-training programs, and. to give more adequate publicity to budgets were adopted yesterday as the fourth annual convention of the New York State Association of School Busmen Officials concluded, Other resolutions included one to continue efforts to get federal authorities to grant priority, second only to the military, in allocation of raw materials for constructing school buildings, and, another requesting the state education commissioner to have a new of accounting and school business administration prepared.

Another resolution seeks legislative action to make it legal for boards of education and school districts to spend up to 113,005 without advertising for bids. Presently there is a $1,000 limit on such expenditures, without bid. Frederick W. Hill, deputy luper- intendent of schools, Yonkew, was elected president of the association for the coming year. Other officers are: Fred Luchsinger, business manager, North Syracuse central school, vice-president; Maurice G.

Osborne, state education department, secretary; Carl L. Carlson, treasurer of the Jamestown board of education, treasurer; and H. William Kessler, business manager of Red Hook central school; Allen B. Rae, business manager, Kenmorc village schools, and Malcolm H. Reed, secretary of the Auburn board of education, directors.

State Comptroller J. Raymond McGovern spoke at the closing session praising school business officials for their work. Only six irregularities were found by state auditors in 3,632 examinations of school board funds last year, he said. State News St. Joseph's Nurse School to Graduate 39 Next Tuesday Thirty-nine wfll be graduated when St.

Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing has its graduation exercises at 8 p. Tuesday in the School of Nursing Auditorium. TM Addresses will be given by Dr. Richard L. Sullivan and.

the Rev. Francis D. McCarthy, Dr. Louia G. Fournier, president ol the staff, will give the words of welcome? Vocal selections, will be offered by Patricia Juergensen with Ver- sc 0 ol age and older).

i i I urry! First Deadline For AmafeiirSna PLOTTED JOURNEY OVER HOT SANDS--These Tigris Shrine officers were in charge last night as 96 candidates traveled the hot sands in a spring ceremonial held at Hotel Syracuse. More than 800 Shriners, including many dignitaries from all over the state, attended. In the picture, left to right, are: Royal O'Day, outer guard; George Coling, treasurer; Fred M. Mylchreest, potentate; Frank Viel, chief rabban; Merle Pabst, ceremonial master; L. Hlingsworth, marshal, and Elmer Jacobson, Oriental guide.

Briefs Murder Trial Begins i on trial here on a second de- murder charge, in Chenango County Court here Wednesday with his lawyer contending Dennison his reason," and stabbed his wife to death after he found her in the embrace of another man, whom the lawyer labelled a "judas." Simon Buell. a "friend of the family," was identified as the other part of the fatal triangle of Defense Attorney Joseph Pozefsky. Civil Defense Test A first large scale civil defense medical services evacuation test in New York state is scheduled here Saturday State and area civil defense officials are expected to be among the scores of observers due here for the test. Council Praises I City for Solving Problem of Aged Syracuse was cited as a commu- nity which has taken personal responsibility and collective action in solving the problem of its aged last night by speakers at the annual din- nermeeting of the Syracuse Council on Aging held at the Corinthian Foundation Carriage House: Tliree representatives of the Ford Foundation spoke at the dinner attended by 70 persons and took part in a workshop in the afternoon. Elmore Kee, director of the Foundation Radio-TV Workshop, stated that Syracuse's program for aged was chosen for "The People Act" on March 16 because it demonstrated the three basic characteristics of democracy in action: 1.

Local autonomy, fear of centralization and knowing that the local community has the basic responsibility for solution of its problems; 2. Personal responsibility in which an individual expects to take responsibility and if he doesn't, he is definitely contributing to the weakness of his course; and 3. Power of the people in a democracy for collective action when they make up their minds on what they want to see happen. EDUCATION DEFINED Mrs. Ann Spinney, executive associate of the Ford Foundation Fund 16 Pieces of Fire Apparatus Fight Blaze in Defense Drill Sixteen pieces of fire apparatusjcrash of an enemy bomber 'in from North Syracuse and Syracuse in a civil defense neighboring' communities extin- practice operation last night.

guished three simulated fires resulting from the hypothetical Firemen pulped wat er 1 i Saturday is the first deadline in the Amateur Snapshot Contest sponsored by. The Post-Standard, so camera clickers had better get busy to be eligible for the first group of four $5 prizes. Each Saturday until the 12 week contest'closes, will be a deadline in the big contest which means prizes and a chance in the a National Snapshot awards contest for the winners. The four classes in which a photographer may enter are: 1. Babies and children.

Young people and adults (high onica Rohan Sage at the piano. Carl Silfer will play three violin num- 3ers. Members of the graduating class are Beverly Jean Barnett, Barbara Jane Bishop, Nancy Joan Burke, Jean Ann Clawson, Margaret Eileen Coman, Mary Elizabeth Connors, Joan Elizabeth Corbett, Elizabeth Lois Deneen, Rita Christine DePasquale, Mary Rita Fisselbrand, Mae Rose Heppell, Eileen Mary Higgins and Lucy Stella Hull. Also. Margaret Mary Jackson, Louise' Lorraine Julien, Genevieve Theresa Kamide, Ann Frances Kennedy, Jean Stella Kowalski, Marie Elizabeth 'Kreitzer, Gloria Alice LaFontaine, Margaret Dorothy 3.

Scenes and still life. 4. -Animals and pets. Each eejr, $5 i will be given tojture must be, four-by five the best in eich class. At the or Any Tiumber of of the contest, the overall best in may be entered Niaid each should each class will be selected and each bear the contestants 1 name will receive $35.

Those final class; in which the; picture should entries will be sent to the national be entered, title. contest to compete for a total of I No: prints will be returned and $15,000 in awards, $1,000 being oi- the tender must be able to, furnish fered for the. four best the original negative--but; should The contest is strictly for the not send in unless called iot amateur picture-taker and anyone Then too, contestants are permitted may enter except the employes and to send the snapshots to only families of this newspaper and em- the con- ployes of photographic establish- test ments. Pictures entered must have To be eligible torj. local rand been taken after July 1 last year, prize, a must sign a 1 Snapshots may be taken with any make of camera and with black- and-white film, not.

color. Each pic- Model Plane Contestants To Visit Sampson Air Bass Entrants in the third annual Plymouth model airplane contest, who are planning to make the trip to Sampson Air Force base Sunday are asked to be at the Hobby Center, 582 S. Salina at 9.30 a. m. Sunday.

Contest officials divide.them phme Paula Messineo, Barbara Ann O'Connor, Kathleen Anne O'Hara. And, Anne Elizabeth Peglow, Dorothy Ann Pisani. Grace Rose statement that a picture or another closely similiar picture has not and will not be entered by him in any other contest and will not be offered for publication. An: important note: Contestants are to be sure they know the name and addresses of any recognizable persons appearing in a picture. This is necessary in order for it to be entered in the national contest, the A I written consent of the person or outh dealers of Onondaga and The PostrStandard.

That means that 48 still have time persons appearing in the picture i MArthur de toe we nrsi Saturday, will Music Festival Friday 1,000 horn- blowing, drum-beating and baton twirling public school pupils are set to invade Hobart and William Smith Colleges Friday and Saturday for the annual Music Contest Festival sponsored by the State Music Association. Thirty-four area schools will be represented, a Leland Flora, professor of music at the Geneva colleges. Field Dedication At Manlius School Planned June 6 Formal dedication of Corbisello Field, the Manlius School's new intramural playing field, and the graduation speech by Chancellor William P. Tolley of Syracuse University will highlight the Manlius commencement program from June 5 to June 7, it was announced yesterday. John W.

MacDonald, scting superintendent, said dedication of the new. field will take place. Friday afternoon, June 6. It is a memorial to Joseph Corbisello, Binghamton, a 1941 Manlius graduate. He jeer, directed "the operation from 4 1 1 A drill, Fire companies from North Syracuse, Moyers Corners, Hinsdale, Cicero, Clay, Mattydale, Lyn- court, Erewerton, and Liverpool participated under the direction of North Syracuse Fire Chief Leslie Potter and Assistant Chief Charles Mayer.

Auxiliary Police stopped village traffic 10 minutes and wardens reported to their posts. Civil defense welfare, food, registration and shelter units were in the Methodist Church, Rose's Church' and the Baptist Church. A simulated hospital was situated in the Masonic Temple. Two mock casualties were treated, Boy Scouts on foot and bicycles carried communications between various units. Charles Whitford, executive offi- J.

1 1 J. Cutcheon, Noreen Catherine Me- into groups and they will depart Graw, Dolores Ann- Malec, Jose-j at 10 a. m. in a fleet of Plyrnouths for Sampson where they will- be guests for day. In order to qualify for the trip, those going must have filed an application' for entry "in the contest These may be obtained at the Hobby Center.

Fifty-four men and boys have entered the model plane meet--to be-held Sunday, June 15.at"Mac- Arthur Stadium, Syracuse--which is jointly sponsored by the Plym- Kiwanians Hear Musical Program Syracuse header baseball game. During the intermission between games they will have an opportunity to put on Post-Standard. Winners of each week's contest will be printed subsequently. Elizabeth Simon, Alice Carolyn Socha, Rosemary Elizabeth Sorrentino, Shirley Ann Temple, Janet Marie Walsh, Mary Theresa Weeks, Joan and Elda Lena Vecchi. lost his life in 1944 while an Army Air Force aviation cadet on a training mission.

The work of graveling and leveling the field, long a part of the school's 120-acre campus, was a gift to the school from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. CorbiseUo, Binghamton.

MacDonald said the commencement events would begin with the for Adult Education, declared that Class Night program on Thursday Our definition of adult education evening, June 5. Such traditional that which begins when Mwhu. commencement- is lieve that education is a lifelong process CD headquarters at the old fire house in Fergerson ave. Dr. Bishop Leaves For Lecture Tour Dr.

D6nald G. Bishop of the political science department at Syracuse University left by plane yesterday for the British Isles to deliver a series of lectures. An before the Cardiff Business Men's Club in Cardiff, and the Old Boys Memorial Serv- -Around the country we have seen pee will fill the Friday, June 6, pro a real longing for adult education gram and we have been working around the clock to meet this she said. Co-ordination of adult education activities is being tested in 12 cities she noted, the nearest to Syracuse Anthony M. Ammann, 10, of 424 Plaster Board Fells Boy, Ankle Broken being Niagara Falls.

Liberty suffered fractures of Jail Break Thwarted plans by a prisoner to attempt an escape from Franklin County jail were thwarted by Sheriff William G. Girard and Prof. Robert Poison of Cornell both ankles about 4.30 p. m. yester University gave examples of the im- day when heavy plaster board sheet- portance of the local community, ings fell on him at 1226 W.

Belden He told of how difficult it is to im- ave. He was admitted to St. Joseph press on students from foreign lands Hospital i "democracy in action. DR. STECKEL REPORTS Police said the boy was at the of a companion when he at- Dr Harry A.

Steckel, chairman, tempted to hold up the boards as presented a report of the second they began to fall but the weight year of the Council on too much for him. Among those at the meetings were representatives from the Adult Ed- ucation'Department of the Syracuse Public Schools, the Golden Age Club of the Salvation Army, the Silver Whistle workshop of the public schools, and the Wagon Wheel of Bishop by the Syracuse Branch of the English Speaking Union, headed by Richard- W. Dundon. Another lecture will be given at-Harlech College, part of the University of Wales. Tentative addresses have been scheduled at Swansea and Aberys- thyth, Wales.

Dr. Bishop will return next month in time for summer classes'on the Hill. 313 Pupils in City Religious Classes To Get Diplomas Diplomas will be granted to 313 pupils in the 62 classes of the released-time schools of religious instruction this week at special services. The schools, sponsored by the Council of- Churches of Syracuse and Onondaga County, have been in session since September and are staffed by a corps ol 330.volunteer teachers in 50 different church centers. At.

2 p. m. today jn Plymouth Congregational Church, a tea will be held ior the committee of the Syracuse Council of Church Women who act as an auxiliary to the Department of Religious Education. Slides depicting some of the work of the schools will be shown. Members of the committee for the tea are Mrs.

Arthur M. Beach, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Hoxsie, Mrs. Aurie I. Johnson, Mrs.

Walter Higley, Mrs. G. V. Ostrander, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs.

Paul F. Seigfried, Mrs. Jordan A. Zimmermann and Mrs, Howard P. Nicholson.

AUTO FIRE HALTED The motor in a car operated by Fern M. Fuller, 207 Sherwood caught Eire about 4.45 p. m. yesterday at Columbus ave. and E.

Gene- sec st. Patrolman Robert Currier said a short circuit caused the fire. Firemen from Engine Co. 7 responded. 4 Syracuse Area Men Back in U.

S. Four Syracuse area men are aboard the Navy Transport Gen. H. Freeman which docked yesterday from the Far East at Seattle. They are: Sgt.

James F. Bradley, Ovid. PFC Edward E. Henderson, 131 S. Main Black River.

Sgt. Lloyd B. Kenyon Water Ovid. Sgt. Herbert McCutcheon T-42 C.

Sampson. A musical program highlighted yesterday's meeting of the Solvay- Geddes Kiwanis' Club at Henry Moran's Howard Host, director of music at Solvay High School, led the program and directd the Brass Sextet. The madrigal singers of school, Elmer Meachem, also appeared and baritone Anthony Lombardo sang "Ballad for Americans." Alfred W. Schneider was inducted as a new member of the club by Donald Axe, vice-president. Vice- president James Anderson presided.

an exhibition of model plane flying. 5fj hi fi Besides entries from Syracuse, contestants have also entered 1 from Rochester and Buffalo. Inquiries have been received from Utica, Morrisville and Schenectady. Anyone is eligible to 'enter and compete the 48 teautiful trophies which will be awarded to winners and runhersup in the various events. Only Onondaga County residents are eligible to compete, however, for the three all-expense trips to the international model plane meet which will be held later in the summer at Detroit, Mich.

mailed to the Amateur Snapshot Contest editor, The Post-Standard. torn may SHU MSI Zemo a doctor's highly medicated antiseptic-- promptly relieve! itch, scratching and 10 healing of aurftca skia irrita- lions. COTBI ABOARD SHIP Vincent R. Cotri, seaman, tJSN, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Cotri of 107 Craton.st., was on the first draft of men to report for duty aboard the: USS Lake Champlain (CV-39), now being overhauled at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Newport News, for recom- missioning Aug.

28. What a when they discovered a spoon- handle sharpened to a knife edge and the neck and a of a table knife in his cell. Foundation. The'25-minute radio broadcast of Syracuse's meeting the problems of the aged is one of a series of recorded programs available to corh- The two modified kitchen uten-i munitifes and may be among those ris were found in the cell of Rob- on the vdoe of ert Jacob De May, 29, of 195 Campbell park, Rochester, awaiting 2 GET MEXICAN OSCARS grand jury action on a charge of MEXICO CITY, May 21. car theft.

I Dolores Del Rio and Arturo De Cor- A jdoba were awarded ariels, the ID Africa Mexican. Oscars, last night for ELMIRA. (Mexico's best film acting of the Enoch. Chiesa, principal of Methodist schools in Rhodesia, told of the wonders, wrought by Christianity in his native Africa, in a talk Wednesday night to 4pO ministers attending the 85th Central New York Methodist conference here. Mr.

Chiesa said, "Christianity has improved housing conditions in Africa, a i transportation, schools and has given the native something to live for." year. $15,000 Wolcott Fire WOLCOTT. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the Wolcott Bowling Hall in Park st. Wednesday afternoon, causing loss estimated at $15,000. Three volunteer firemen were overcome by smoke while fighting the blaze.

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